By Manufacturer

	98 MERHOW Horse Trailer 2H Dressing Room GN CLEAN		14	$4,550.00	14h 57m
	sundowner three horse gooseneck trailer lg dressingroom			$9,000.00	16h 58m
	EXISS Horse Trailer Divider		-	$299.00 $400.00	22h 32m
	2007 BEE 3 Horse Slant Goose Neck Trailer		1	$5,000.00	23h 25m
	Brenderup Baron SL horse trailer		2	$8,900.00	1d 19h 41m
	SOONER HORSE TRAILER WINDOWS ( NEW)		-	$199.99	2d 1h 36m
	NEW 2008-GOOSENECK STOCK TRAILER- PONDEROSA TRAILER			$6,099.00	2d 9h 27m
	Race Horse Trailer, Bee Gooseneck Rear & Side Ramps EC		-	$4,950.00 $5,500.00	2d 14h 19m
	Circle J HORSE TRAILER 4 Horse GN w DRESSING ROOM		-	$5,999.00 $6,800.00	3d 3h 11m
	NEW 2008-GOOSENECK STOCK TRAILER- PONDEROSA TRAILER			$6,099.00	3d 11h 44m

How to Train Your Horse To Trailer Load
If you're having trouble loading your horse, I strongly suggest the investment of $4.99 in my trailer-training course.

- Download and print from your home computer
- 5 days, 5 chapters
- Learn at your own pace

An excerpt from Trailer Training: An Easy guide to the Proven Methods of John Lyons:

Your intermediate goal should be to get the horse to stand near the trailer, looking in. It's important no matter how you approach this training that anytime the horse is near the trailer, you keep his nose pointed into the trailer. Allowing him to look left or right, however briefly is asking him to pick an escape route. Use your Go Forward cue to ask the horse to step up. Should he balk, and he most likely will, bring him away from the trailer and put him back to work intensely. It must be hard work on his part – we've got to overcome his reticence to enter the trailer and that often times takes intensity. Work for a few more minutes and "point the horse" toward the trailer, give your Go Forward cue – and see if you can't get him "more in than last time." Anytime he gets "more in than last time" allow him to stand there and rest. (You'll probably need the rest yourself.) Once again, look for small improvements: Pawing the trailer is actually a good thing; it means he's thinking about it. Don't reprimand pawing. Lifting a leg, sniffing, leaning forward – those are all signs your horse is working with you. It's the horse saying "I'm thinking about it."

Continue working this way, intensely working the horse 15 feet from the trailer, then asking it to load up, asking for more and more. As you add pressure outside the trailer, the inside of the trailer starts looking better and better. Give your horse absolutely no down time outside the trailer; he's gotta be moving at a good clip the entire time. The horse may want to "unload" himself. That's fine – let him back out but put him right back to work. Keep the pressure up and before long you'll have your horse wanting to get in the trailer. A horse who wouldn't go near a trailer the day before will begin hopping in the moment you open the door.

Read more or purchase (read the reviews)

Other available courses include:
Stop Bucking (reviews)
Round Pen: First Steps (reviews)
Rein In Your Horse's Speed (For Owners of Nervous or Bolting Horses) (reviews)